davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
SELLING SPENDTHRIFT YOUNGSTERS.


THEY AVERAGE OVER So, 900 APIECE-JoLLY SIR
JOHN SOLD FOR 5000
The spcndthrit yearlngs that MI Easton sold AT the
American Horse Exchange yesterday brought $ls,3OO,
an average OF $1,000 apiece The kaPanga colt,
Kngstons full brother. was bought by the Dryers for
$500 He Is handsome yOungster just the color OF
his speedy brother but OF substance and apparent
" more able to stand the harnmer1ng TO which the
Dwyer horses subjected The sale was satisfactory
In every respect One Of the largest buyers was f.
Gebhard. lie also seller. All the welknown
borseowners were present. and among the spectators
were James X. Keene G. H. Bathgate. Lord Dalhousic
and his brother Charles NJ Ramsay; Ben All Haggn. T.
EdmoDdson. T. Black, Il. La Montague, j. q. X Law
renee j. II. Bradford. and James Galway.
The draft from the Haggn stable went cheap, and
a miscellaneous lot OF broken-down thoroughbreds
Fred Gebhard modestly retired when Mr. Easton
called up Jolly Sir John. alleged steepechaser. Two
cleared OF buyers and spectators. he returned and
cautiously entered the cashiers Office e.; ,.,..
"Can tell INC ThaterJ0ly Sir John brought at
Two hundred" mumbied the cashier looking over his
Two hundred! .whoee! Well! Two hundred"
M G So wca Ss ssp
chase. the wolverton steeplechase the Great Metro
bSnors Who was fosied ten Years ago who Is geldns
and who Is as sound today as he ever was In h. ie.
Sporting World It must have made Lord DalhousIe
sad to see this woful example Of the depreciation OF
These are horses Sold their buyers and prices
IRON THE HAGGIN STABLE.
TIKI TURK--Bay colt by Great TomsaIony. yrs.
Boccscmo"lrown colt by Dry T.ast. 8. New.
KlhmaTn"Bay colt by Gene s. Charlie. Boyle as
MMIos-Che;tnut colt by OnondaEa-Nana. 8. A. O. o.o
raocoAI1 Brown colt BY spsndthfiitXita voia. ~
DUBLIN Bay s.idin9 by Luke Blackburn, dublin 80
psPe sHs colt BY Powhattan Atlanta q /. H.
nunaI"Rr"~n soldin9 BY woodland. Precio.a
F1Gano-Bay colt by Fslseto Anxiety. q w Olney. LOCO
Marr,. Day WV - ..........'... 800
oscAa-cnestnut geIding by onondaga Fanfare e. r. .o
sPENDTHRIFT YEARLINGs.
provu colt out Of Imported Kapanea tbrothcr OF
Kingston. Kalnla AMI Ksencl. DIVER Bros o.9O0
Bay colt OF Constantinope dam oil Dutch Roller oo
Brown colt atv out Of imported Pei fell iioO
Chestnut colt out Of imported Ny Mamie D. hAfy 900
cn.stUut colt out OF Phyllis 2soo
Chss,nat sg, out out OF OF Mad q aho O. Loco
BAY hy OF imported MAID OF ekeI r. ooY
Bay fy out OF imported Fandanso r. "eohi'''''' 'oo
spENDrHRTr Two-YEAR-oLDs
s ~ EoS.d"n Kaials and Kssnej ....... $500
NxERAL-Brown hlly out ot iinporteu ro'~'H IL " 200
GOLDEN RrrIBay MY out Of Janet u. Morris 1000
Iat si.hsar MY out .. 'npo..'1 400
TnuTu-chssisu iiiy cut Of Doubt Gebhard $50
w. Lakeland my o"' - Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Brown MY imported Ny Mamie o., t.ister Of ooo
~~o ~'' - n pAhimsn-- 0'
Chestnut any by King BaaIAdy Caroline Captain W.
HER EXPECTED HUSBAND BURIED AT SEA.
the Arizona approached her pier yessrdav AN attractive
oskng young stood upon the wharf ssxerix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
PLANS OF THE BROOKLYN PosroFFcE.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-seeretary Farchild to-day ap-
proved plans and specifications for the postoce at
rooki rs prepared by Supervising Architect Freret
Tho differ somewhat from those prepared by tho
former supervising architect which had to bo modified
in order 10 bring the entire work construction within
the limits OF the appropriation. They VIII not, however.
interfere with the general plan OF the building so Tar as
constructed as they apply principally 10 tho work TO DO
done ON tho upper floor tower,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TT MIST SHIFT FOR ITSELF.

rup p.rrruoYR AND OHIO TELEGRAPH COMPANY
WILL GET no MORE HELP FRoM THE ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (SpecaD.-The report that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has abandoned
the telegraph system. and that the latter VIII now nave
to shift for ITSELF attracted considerable attention In this
city to-day Radroad people in Third st. said that the
company had given formal notice to the officers OF the
telegraph company that and after October theyneed
not expect any assistance from It II was said that the
unousy low rates of the telegraph company together
with the high which Its officers received, Killed
from the and made Its existence merely matter
of how long the surplus fund Of the railroad could be
upon Speaking Of this prominent official Of the
company said this evening 81 fail to why the whole
down expenses The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company has been making enough money ever us
amount Of construction. We have been doing good
business at low rates and now Ike al Other e%p1p a
been very strong and have had no chance TO make
much yet"
DENYING RUMOKs ABOUT THE ST. PAUL
Acting President Frank s. Bond. Of the Chicago Mil
waukee and St Paul Railway Company, was asked res
terday regarding Chicago dispatch which pretended
to foreshadow closer alliance between the st Paul
and the Union Pacific Railroad by which the latter
would the formers tracks to Chicago The dspatch
referred to the inability Of the Union Pacific to guarantee
lease other roads, but suggested that rackaee con
II was asserted that this object OF the visit Of
Vice President Potter OF the Union Pacinc 70 the na
II.
visit lie stated that the st. Paul Company had no lines
to lease nor any traskage ARRANGEMENTS TO make whch
would he virtually the same thing. lilo said that tue
story Al void Of foundation. .
With respect TO the situation among the granger roads,
Mr. Bond said that he pect decentralization
In rates. and that he had MESSAGE from tne oI rau
general manager at the West stating that there was no
prospect OF general Generalization some reductions
might be made but they would not lead 10 deinoranA.
ton The giving of notices OF withdrawal from the west
ern rate associations precautionary so a. 10 oaVe
the roads FREQ in case no agreement could 10 mane
There had been given notices OF an advance on some
Glasses OF traffic in order time In case ~ was
agreed to would DO further meetings
this week. and Mr. Bond declared hat tho prospects OF
settlement not unfavoraolc as the western gos
sip reprcse nted 1t TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
A RECEPTION AT THE LINDELL HOTEL.

a AZ Ia
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE SHAKE THE PREsi-
DENTS HAND.
ST LOUIS Oct. 3 (Special-The reception al the LII
doll Hotel this afternoon did differ materially from
similar receptions which the President and Mrs Ceve
land have held at Washington, save that 1t was worse
managed The crowd was great and absolutely peyohu
thu control of those who assumed the management
of it, Mr. Cleveland underwent the ordeal OF SHAKING
hands with about 1000 people in about three hours
Mrs. Cleveland stood at his right but shook the hahds
of only n few people She seduouslv protected
mr. MAYOR Francis aud Judge Warwick, who prompt
lv shook any extended hand which threatened
70 erasp that OF Mrs Cleveland The latter was evidently
tired nv o'clock for she down half OF the time She
rose. however aud shook hands whenever very OLD
lady or a particularly bright child passed peiore her
There was the usual number OF craDks at the recep
ton One man declared in loud voice
.Groyer. old boy I carried NewYo for YOU. much
to the delight and Amusement OF the ladies' present.
The President himself laughed heartily, but ADVISED
his admlrer to "move on" as he had TO shake
hands with other people who had carried
New-York for him. Another man STROBE
into the room with vaise his hand and he shook
hands with the President, said: ,,,,
.Grover, my friend, we got yon there once wen gov
you there again. ,..s.,~ -,r,.r
but said nothing Most OF the people were wen pehavea
and evidently people OF refinement Among tnose VINO
assistedv at the reception Colonel Bissei' VINO
divide it may said, tue honors OF tho occasion WIN
Mr. q Gland HIS bland smile. good-natured ohuckie
aud baby.ke features have captured the ladies' OF 81
Louis Colonel Lamont was discreet iookef-on III INC
background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

TO INSPECT NAPLES FOR WEST EyDAVg.
An inspector is to be appointed by the Department of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
IaPGE DEcREASE IN TOBA eco SALES

LYScuBuRG Va, Oct 3-The president Of the Lynch
burg Tobacco Association annual report makes the
total sales OF for 1887 $685. 00O
a decrease from last year OF % per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
CEyrRALs NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER

Horace j. Hayden. who has heretofore acted as gen
erAl traffic manager OF the Sewiors Central Railroad
we'll held the position Of second vice president has
gned the Office OF general traffic manager The ohce
has been hlled by the selection OF Nathan Huliord VINO
August 1892 has been assistant commissioner or
the trunk line commission. Mr. Guilford Formerly was
general freight the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and was for president and general man
ager OF the Manhattan Railway Company and comins-
Chcago pool lie II ripe In experience and
has won a high reputation As railroad manager Mr.
Guilford took charge OF his new duties yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srocka
THE IRA DE IN CHiCA GO.

The Consolidated California Virginia Mining Company
has declared dividend of dfty cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

HER EXPECTED HUSBAND BURIED AT SEA.
A the Arizona approached her pier yssay an attractive
soskng young stood upon the wharf ssxey scsnupg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

TO BE FREED FROM TIE PESFSTRICkEy BOAT
Since tho last report four OF cholera have deve
oped Oh Hofman's Island among the passengers OF tho
steamship AIcsa. The patients woro promptly removed
10 swnburne Island The crew on the Alssia remain
we'll frotting their enforced imprisonment
A tug was down 10 tho islands yesterday by tho
Fabre line with suitable provisions for the quarantined
Italians Trips for the purpose made every two
three days There fourteen nnder treatment
Mt the present time official from tho British Consuls
Office called tho office OF tho Quarantine Commission
Yesterday and asked information about tho cholera
The home government he sad had asked by cable for
adyices In tho matter. Commissioner Judd explained
the uneauaed facilities at this port for solating tho
plague gave brief history OF the his caller
The cabin passeng gers tho Alesia will be landed
today the vessel being considered free from
tagiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
MIscEIlANEous RAILwAY IyrELAGHNcE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct tSpeoiab report OF masters
appointed 10 take testimony the foreclosure proceed
ngs the Reading Railroad Company WILL IL stated.
ready submission 20 the United states Court not
later than october 10. n tho reorganization trusoes
and Consolidated IS people unsbio To come 10 an
unde by that time decree VI szio wiz DO oh
taned and the fact advertised
ISDiASAPoLs, Oct 3.-Under tho provisions OF tho
Interstate law, wilson Boyd. OF this city. who hands
large quantities. OF grain have brought suit against the
Indianapolis. Decatur and Springfield Railroad Com
pany which they claim To have lost through
an order the general freight agent OF the road
TO his agents year In which he instructed them
forward grain TO his Drm from their respective
stations unless the charges were prepaid 10 Indianapolis
The order they state In their complaint. dscrmlnaics
against them thai practically driven them oil this
road
RocnEsTER. Oct 3.-The bridge OF the Rome,
watertvwn and Ogdensburg Railroad over the Genesec
River in Rochester, was oponsd by President Charles
Parsons and "A party from New York this morning.
PIrTsBuRG. Oct 3-1helyabash Western and wiscon-
Central lines have accepted the conditions OF trunk
lines and roads Central Traffic Association 10
exchange OF passenger busnc Therefore their tickets
were ordered sale to-day by the Pennsylvania lines
west OF Piitsburg including the Nandaa line. the only
important lines which have not yet accepted the cond
tOns referred the Atchison. Topeka and Santa F6
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific. and tho Chicago and
Alton.
BUFFALO. oct 3.-The change OF name Of the New
York and Philadelphia Railroad 10 the Western, New
York and Pennsylvania was made to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
DIR. NIcG,ynn Between Two Fires.


Poor DR.. McGlynn has sad position, between
mother church and Henry George, aud the
worst of it is that there is way out of it.
From the beginning it has been very plain
question. He has had to choose between STAYING
in the church and preaching doctrines which he
does not believe, and going out Of the church to
preach the doctrines that he does believe-and
preaching them without the influence and an
thority of the church. Which choice soever he
NAV make, his case is hard. To remain a priest
and preach OR be silent against the dictates of
his conscience must be q misery to an honest en-
thusiast-which we take DR.. McGlynn TO be- To
leave the church and follow Henry George ID
only to martyr himself for another enthusiast.
far less sincere than himself and to preach what
is nothing but crude, half-thought-out scheme
OF socialism. Ii he elect the latter course. he
must ultimately: in the natural course OF things,
go where men OF the creed he processes belong
among the followers of Karl Marx If he is hon
est that Is the place for him. And a sadder,
more unconeenial place for man Who has been
for years Catholic priest, and a good one, We
cannot imagine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
Wholesale HOG stealing.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-A case of hog stealing on
q grand scale, said to have been carried on for
the past two years, came to light to-day by the
arrest Of the parties who are alleged to have
done the work. 1t is claimed that during
that time no less than $500 hogs have
been taken from the trains of the Chicago &
Northwestern road. aeeregatine, in value, be-
tween $4,000 and $40. 600. Dennis McGurl,
proprietor of a soap factory, on Western avenue,
Nilsson. Dennis McGur jr land five of the employees
of the establishment named August Henry,
Alfred King Farrell O'Reily. John Regain and
Thomas Sullivan comprise the list OF those
rested in the case. The plan of the robbers was
to board a stock train at a railroad crossing. or
other stopping point, and, entering one
Of the cars. remain there until the
train was under way Opening the door of
the car, three or four hogs could be thrown off
in short order, and, unobserved. the thieves
would themselves aiight The country through
which the road passes. on the Western outskirts
of the city. is SO deserted that the scheme was
never exposed until the detectives had worked
upon the case for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
Mrs. Emmons,s Liking for Liquor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-In the Emmons in
sanity case, this morning. the cross examination
of d.. Godding was continued. He repeated his
statemen. that Mrs. Emmons is of sound mind.
do YOU consider Mrs. Enmons an ineDriater
asked Juror Perry.
mo. hardly that; but alcohol has had a
marked effect on her hysterical temperament"
DIR. y. S. Lincoln, of this city, was then called
to the stand. He related his first visit to Mrs
EmmoDs. He said he found her in bed evident
ly suffering from the effects Of alcohol On his
second visit be found her physically SO weak that
he became alarmed for her life. Deemng it best
to have her confined in pace where there
wnnli oe restraint on her use of stmulants
he suggested that DR. Sims of New York, write
the decoy letter which induced her to 30 to that
city. Il have never seem" said DR.. Lincoln
anything on the part of Mrs. Emmons that in
dieated Insanity" He believed she was killing
herself by excessive indulgence in stimulants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
Reception a. rhe white House.

WASHINGTON Jan. 20. The state dinner at
the White House to night, given by the Presi-
dent in honor of his Cabinet, was a most brill
sant affair The President led the way to the
state dining room with Mrs. Manning, followed
By Secretary Bayard and Mrs Cleveland, Secre-
sary Whitney and Mrs Lamar, Secretary Man
nine and Mrs Endicott, Secretary Endicott and
Mrs. Villas. Postmaster general Villas and Mrs.
Sherman, Secretary Lamar and Mrs. Carlisle.
Speaker Carlisle and Mrs. Harmony. General
Sheridan and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Senator Sher-
man and Mrs. Sheridan, Gov Fitzhugh Lee and
Mrs Andrews, Assistants Fairchlid and
Mrs. Davis, ex Senator Davis; of West Virginia,
and Mrs. August Belmont; MIR. John F. An.
drews, of Massachusetts, and Mrs Fairchild;
Senator Beck and Mrs Sicard, of Buffalo, n Y.
Commodore Harmony and Mrs. Goodyear, OF
RuffalO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
One Man Killed and a Boy Fatally Injured by
Boiler xplosion-Iocomotives Fall
Through Trestle-Gleanings
INDIANA.
Man Killed and Boy Fatally Injured by a
Boiler Explosion.

Man Killed and a Boy Fatally Injured by a
Boiler Explosion.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--This morning the
boiler of the saw-mill Of John Norris twelve
miles northeast Of this city, in Barr township
burst John Norris engineer and owner of the
mill, was killed instantly, his body being dis
membered and blown a distance of 100 yards
Norris was fifty-two years of age and leaves a
large family. He was saw-mill man of fifteen
years experience Ebert Norris, aged eighteen,
was fatally injured Lewis McAtee and Thomas
Murphy. workmen, were more or less seriously
injured. and John Norris, jr., sawyer, had his
arm broken. The explosion was caused by al
lowing the water in the boiler to get low. The
boiler and engine were of the portable kind, and
had been in use three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
Two Women Burned to Death.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-Two women were burned
to death in their homes in the backwoods regions
OF st. Louis county, last week. without exciting
more than casual reference from the Indifferent
people of the locality where the unfortunate VIC
tins dwet, and the facts of the casualties have
only just been learned. One victim was the
wife of an old trapper named Cashier, who lived
in the Creve Cpur bottoms The family. Satur-
day evening left her alone in the house. and
while they were gone the house caught fire. Mrs.
Cashier was helpless paralytic. and when the
family returned they found the house in ashes
and the poor womans body burned to . crisp.
The other victim was eolored girl, tho daughter
Of johnson Claiborne, who, with his wife and
six children. occupied hut near Eureka. All
of the family slept in q single room on the
ground floor. except the unfortunate girl, who
occupied room in the loft tho only entrance to
which was through trap door in tho floor On
Saturday night the house caught fire, and before
she could make her escape the entire structure
was in flames. Nothing was found of her re-
mains but o few charred pieces Of desh and
bones,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
George and CnrriSan.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20-In this weeks issue Of
his paper, the Standard, Henry George will say:
TN the last issue of the Standard made. in
an article to VII len / attached my signature.
statement that Archbishop Corrigan had, in the
last campaien, endeavored. through priests of
his diocese defeat the call for constitutional
convention. He has been qroted as saying TO
Herald reporter that this statement was false.
and to Tribune reporter that it was ridden
Ions Such denials too 10
call for specific reply But am not in the habit
of lightly making statements of this KIND. and
this statement now reiterate If Arch bishop Cor
rigan sers fl to deny. over his own signature,
the assertion / make over mine, and, in Lam
suage which gives room for no eou,vacaton. de
clares that he did not use his influence against
the constitutional convention by communicate
ing with priests of his diocese for that purpose,
iiciy retract il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
GEN. LEW WALLACE.
His Unsatisfactory Experience in Editing a |
Political Newspaper.

His Unsatisfactory Experience in Editing
Political Newspaper.
St Louis Republican.
In chat with reporter General Wallace
vowed small portion of his political history.
Said he 1T is fact that was once Il good
Democrat: in fact. at one time l did not allow
ANYBODY to he better Democrat than myself
That before the war; hovever-and blythe
way, nv Democracy led me into the newspaper
business at one time. But my newspaper ex
perience was short and bitter SD6own and
will tell you about it. l had been a soldier
in Mexico, and. on account Of some
difference | had with one of my
superior officers, came home to Indian
about the time of the presidential campaign
Taylor and Cass we're the candidates. The
former could not support by reason of feeling
that had grown out OF my trouble in Mexico
The latter did not want to support because
was dissatisfied. At that time there sprang up
in Indiana following of party formed in the
more Eastern States known the Barn burners
They were just obtaining foothold in Indiana,
and the leaders desired to establish u newspaper
to be published during the campaign at Indian
apolis To be the organ of the party in the State
They wanted an editor for their paper and they
engaged me, with the implicit understanding
that they should settle up the affairs of the
business and pay all indebtedness after the cam.
paign was over Well, at the end of the cam
paign sent in my accounts to the committee,
showing that the papsr was in debt to the extent
of 5000 They fatty refused to pay a cent, and
the result was that had to pay it all. aud il
took me almost ten years to do it. but paid it
all. That is the extent of my newspaper expe
rience. and it made strong Democrat of me-
and TO ha Democrat was all that WAS left 10,
me, and was u good one-an enthusiastic one.
| continued TO be a Democrat until Sumter was
fired on. Then came hack to the old party,
and am good Republican to-day. The Barn
burners were really the founders of the Adolf
tion or anti-slavery party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
Brief Mention.

On awakening. on Wednesday morning Alva
Yeamens and wife, of Illiopolis, discovered their
infant daughter lying dead at their side, having
been smothered during the night.
Jacob Schoellkorf. an old citizen Of Marseilles,
and shoemaker by trade, committed suicide.
on Wednesday. by stabbine himself in different
parts of the body. dying shortly after the act
He had been laboring under mental ALTERATION
for a few days past.
Mrs. Sansti, who, together with her husband,
is charged with torturing their ten-year-old son
in horrible manner near Pekin. was arrested,
on Wednesday. and locked up in the county Jail,
whore her husband gave himself no on Monday
night The citizens of fremont had threatened
to hang her il she was removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
General and Personal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Voorhees,, wife
of Senator Voorhees,, is very i'll with inflamma-
ton Of the bowels.
Ex-senator and Mrs. J. e. Mcdonald. of In
dianapolis and A B. Carleton. OF Terre Haute
are at the Riggs House.
DR.. Bliss said tonight that Representative Cox
has so far recovered as to be out of danger.
The President sent the nomination of Onev
Carstarphen, of Colorado, to be surveyor-general
Of Colorado to the Senate to-day.
VIM G. Strxwbridee, of the patent law firm
Of Strawbridge & Taylor. Philadelphia, has been
appointed special counsel for the government in
HE suit against the Bell Telephone Company.